Your D'var Torah must have the following: ·A minimum of five paragraphs, including an Introduction, Body, and Conclusion ·The use of at least one of our 3 values with the value written in Hebrew and English. ·An explanation of how the value is exhibited in the story. ·A story of how you yourself have exhibited the value you select. ·A conclusion offering some sort of action for the audience to take:"Step over the Pebbles." Instructions:Choose a Parsha for you to write a D'var Torah about.Here is a list of Parshat that we have already studied this year: ·Toledot--Birth of Jacob ·Vayetze--Life of Jacob ·Vayishlach--Life of Jacob ·Vayeshev--Story of Joseph ·Miketz--Story of Joseph ·Vayigash--Prophecy of the 12 Tribes ·Vayehi--The death of Jacob and Joseph
*You may also use a Parsha of your choosing (like the one you have for your Bar Mitzvah)
·A minimum of five paragraphs, including an Introduction, Body, and Conclusion
·The use of at least one of our 3 values with the value written in Hebrew and English.
·An explanation of how the value is exhibited in the story.
·A story of how you yourself have exhibited the value you select.
·A conclusion offering some sort of action for the audience to take: "Step over the Pebbles."
Instructions: Choose a Parsha for you to write a D'var Torah about. Here is a list of Parshat that we have already studied this year:
·Toledot--Birth of Jacob
·Vayetze--Life of Jacob
·Vayishlach--Life of Jacob
·Vayeshev--Story of Joseph
·Miketz--Story of Joseph
·Vayigash--Prophecy of the 12 Tribes
·Vayehi--The death of Jacob and Joseph
*You may also use a Parsha of your choosing (like the one you have for your Bar Mitzvah)